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Mail Order Catalog Fall 2010 - Cistus Nursery

Mail Order Catalog Fall 2010 - Cistus Nursery

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Cestrum nocturnum lady of the night<br />

Forget the cocktails and repartee, this night blooming jessamine is reason enough to stay out on the patio after<br />

dark. Intoxicating creamy white blooms in mid to late summer on this 8 ft shrub for sun and well-drained soil<br />

with regular summer water. A die-back perennial, going to ground after a freeze and resprouting in spring. Root<br />

hardy in USDA zone 8. Fine in containers as well.<br />

$11.00<br />

27<br />

Solanaceae<br />

Cestrum parqui [Remmick] chilean jessamine<br />

If you enjoy special evening perfume in your garden, this plant delivers, bearing a fabulous abundance of yellow<br />

flowers from summer through frost on a shrubby perennial, to 6+ ft tall, with long, willowy leaves. Fragrance<br />

appears in the early evening inviting delicious after dinner strolls through the garden. Full sun to light shade with<br />

regular summer water. Reseeds close to the mother plant making more for friends. This form found by Mike<br />

Remmick surrounding lakes and seasonal washes in south central Chile. Frost hardy in USDA zone 7. One of<br />

the Royal Horticultural Society's 200 best plants!<br />

$12.00<br />

Solanaceae<br />

Chaenomeles japonica ‘Atsuya Hamada’ flowering quince<br />

A gorgeous quince with dark maroon-red, nearly black flowers, this from a wild collection by Pacific Northwest<br />

plantsman Roy Davidson on the slopes of Mount Fuji. Early spring bloom lasts over a long period and attracts<br />

lots of admiring attention. For full to half sun with regular summer water. These "must-have" plants reach 10 ft<br />

or so. Frost hardy in USDA zone 5 and possibly colder.<br />

$18.00<br />

Rosaceae<br />

Chaenomeles ‘Oyashima’ flowering quince<br />

Lovely little quince, to only about 4 ft tall, with compact, spineless, and somewhat undulating branches that<br />

produce an abundance of double white flowers in winter through spring. One of the most asked after quinces in<br />

our garden. For us sometimes flowers as early as the new year, thereby forming wonderful winter forcing for cut<br />

flowers. Full sun to dappled shade. Though drought tolerant, some summer moisture in dry climates improves<br />

bud set. The only problem we have seen in our garden is a propensity to being run over by large trucks if planted<br />

too close to the drive… Frost hardy in USDA zone 5.<br />

$14.00<br />

Rosaceae<br />

Chaenomeles x superba 'Mandarin’ flowering quince<br />

One of our favorite quinces, another spineless shrub, to only about 4 ft tall, possibly 5, with deep coral-orange<br />

flowers over a long season in winter and spring. We have planted ours with golden foliage such as Choisya<br />

ternata ‘Sundance’ for, if we say so ourselves, a dazzling winter effect. Excellent for cut flowers. Full sun to<br />

medium shade with occasional summer water to improve bud set. Frost hardy to USDA zone 6, possibly 5.<br />

$14.00<br />

Rosaceae<br />

Chamaecyparis thyoides ‘Glauca Pendula’ atlantic white cedar<br />

Evergreen shrub to small tree from the southeastern United States, fast-growing to 8 ft tall, eventually to 15 ft or<br />

so, with spreading, pendulous branches and green-blue foliage etched white. Yum! Great accent for full sun and<br />

fertile, well-drained soil where it can receive summer water. Frost hardy to USDA zone 5 and possibly colder<br />

with good drainage and ample water.<br />

$18.00<br />

Cupressaceae<br />

Spring <strong>2010</strong> <strong>Mail</strong> <strong>Order</strong> <strong>Catalog</strong> (* = new to mail order list)

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